davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25
Flea Lubschey is authorized agent for
the ENQUIRER nKansas City.

Labor organizations, especially in Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa, wishing
Labor agitation meetings can secure Har-
ry @. vrooman, the official lecturer for
the Missouri State Assembly, to address
them when not engaged on regular state
work. Address Harry G. vrooman, ia
Locust street, Kansas City, Mo. =
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25

FoR HEETNUsIC, MUSIC BOOKS, vIO-
lin Strings, Harmonicas, and all Kinds of
Muslcal Goods. call ON D. Field, 1903 Arapa-
moo Street. where yQu will md the most COM
Plete assortment Of the kind in the city.
This stock is entirely new, and, and the latest
publications OF Sheet Music are being re-
ccived daily. For the convenience Of Music
Teachers and Others, who have not time to
call during the day, the store is kept open
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25

John S. Nevas barber shop, Sixteenth
and Curtis. Superior workmanship. If
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25
YORK
Restaurant
BILL OF FARE.
Cup of Coffee, Bread, Butter,
and Potatoes With All
Meat Orders.

Steak. 5 cts
Sirloin Steak::....:::::::.::=:::.:::.::::-25 cts
Porterhouse Steak.::::::::::::::;::::::.:.-35 cts
Steak and Onions::::::::::::::::::::::::::=2O cts
Tenderloin Steak:=:::::::::::::::::::::::.=35 cts
Pork Chop:::::::::::::::::::.::::::::.:::::15 cts
Pork Sausage=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::15 cts
Ham, boiled or fried:=:::.=::::=:::15 cts
Breakfast Bacon::::::::::::::::::::.:::::=15 - cts
Steak and Eggs::::::::-:::=20 gs.:::::::::::::.2 cts
Ham and Eggs::.::::::::::::::2O s.::::::::::::2O cts
Pork Chop and Eggs:-:::::.20 cts
Pork Sausage and Eggs:=20 cts
Bacon and Eggs:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::20 cts
Two Eggs:::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::.15 ggs:::: cts
Two Eggs on Toast:::::::=:::::::::.::.:==2O cts
Two Poached Eggs=:::::::::::':::::=:=:20 cts
Ham Omelet:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::2Oct cts
Plain Omelet::...:::::::::::::.:::::::..:::15 cts
Fine Furnished Rooms For Rent.
WANTED.-5,OOo men every day at York's
Restaurant.
1861 LARIMER STREET.
Between Sixteenth and Seventeenth SITS.
2t9ly
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-31
Sale OF valuable Colts.


DIV. Thomas, Oakland Steck Farm,
Cyclone, O., has sold the following
we'll bred colts:
TO Whaley and May, Hudson Sum.
NIT county, o., bay colt Alphonso,
foaled May 9th, 1886; got by Antonel'
Ii, No. 2245, by Cardinal, 1859. son OF
Almont, 33. 1st dam, Minnie L., by
Cuyler 100, son of Hsmbletonisn 10
I'd dam, by Clark Chief, 80, son Of
Nam. Chief, IL, by Kavssaugh Gray
Eagle. Price paid. $500.
To Thomas Richards. Cyclone, O.
chestnut colt Enterprise, foaled May
oath, 1886; got by DR.. Talmsge, 4407
by Onward, l4l1, son of Geo, Wilkes
5Ie lst dam, Fanny Gray,b by Harold
Alb, son of Hamblstonian, 10; I'd dam
Miss Duvall, by Duvall's Mambrino
son of Mambrino Chief, IL; Sd dam
/ by Paddy Burns, son of Gray Eagle
Price paid, $500.
Also, to Hoyle and Berlin, Mahon
ing county, Ohio, Bay colt, foalet
A pril I'd, 1856; got BY DR.. Talmage
44O7, by Onward, son of Geo. Wilkes
$40, son of Hambletonian, 10, 1st dam
Arena, by Merio, 1863, son of Ssnti
mel, 2s0 I'd dam by Alcalde, 103, Sol
of Mambrino Chief, Il; Sd dam b.
Wards Flying Cloud, son Of Blaol
Hawk, 5. Price paid, $40e.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-31
RoorSTOWN.

correspondence.
Moving time is upon us. and those
who have to leave their places upon
the first of April look with horror
upon this new invoice of winter.
E. J. Everett has so far recovered as
to be able to dress himself and go out
to the dining room for his meals.
Election is near at hand. Let every
Democrat come up 10 the help OF his
party against their opponents.
Mrs. DR. r. A. Hasbrouck, of Ra-
VIENNA, will give Select Reading En-
tertainment at the M. +. Church, on
"Wednesday evening. April 9th. Mrs.
Hasbrouck comes highly recommend
ed, and those who attend may expect
to enjoy an evening with the poets.
All are invited.
The plan for the proposed chapel
for the Congregational Church has
been adopted, ana work will begin on
it as soon as the weather will permit.
LUCAS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-31
New .AdVertiS't6.
Democratic Caucus:

DtHIUCFaVIV CHUCUSs
The Democratic voters of Rootstowu will
hold u caucus at the Town Hall,
Thu rSdaY Eve, March 81,
for the purpose of nominating their candidates
for the coir ing election,
H. w. POWERS Committeeman
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-31
Look to Your
Own Interest.

If you do this, you will be
sure to examine our stock of
WALL PAPER, BORDERs and
DECORATIONS, before making
your purchases. For variety
Of styles and patterns, our
line is equaled by no other
House in Ravenna. Our as
sortment Of Ready Made
PLAIN and DADo WINDOW
SHADES can't be beat. We
have all the new cOlors in
Opaque and Dead Finish
Holland Shading. No other
House in Ravenna pretends
to carry so large a line of
these goods as we do. Ev-
ERY SHADE We put up is full
ly warranted. We call your
attention to our line of CUR
TAIN POLES, which embraces
Walnut, Ebony, Ash, Cherry,
Brass, Plush, &c. We have
many new things in PICTURE
MOULDING, and orders for
FRAMES will receive prompt
and careful attention. We
are prepared to show the fin
est line Of BABY CARRIAGES
ever seen in Ravenna. We
always carry a full and COM
plete assortment of Books,
STATIONE ERY, ALBUMS,
BLANK BOOKS, PLUSH
and BRASS FANCY GOODS
PICTURES, BIRD CAGES
WAGONS, TOYS, &c.
Call and see us. We shall
be glad to show you through
our stock.
mBest of Goods at the
Lowest Living Prices
G. A. MYERS,
No. s Phenic Block,
RaVenna. Ohio
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-31
Administrators A Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public auction at
the late residence of Mary A. Pile. one and one
fourth miles north and e of mile east of Edin-
burg Center, on
Tuesday, April 18TH, 1881,
commencing at one o'clock p. m.. the following
property:
One good Mare, years old; one Yearling Colt
two good Cows. one Yearling Heifer, 2I Sheep,
one Hog. one Two Horse Wagon, one Top Bug
gy, one Moving Machine, nearly new one Low
Rake. one GrindstOne. one Roller. about Z tons
OF Hay. ~ bushels OF Oats. 70 bushels of Corn,
A. acres of Wheat on the sr0nnd. and many
other articles not herein mentioned.
TERMs OF SALE:-Six months credit will be
given on all sums 500. with approved Sc
curity; all sums under $500. cash.
I. Il. CLARK, Admir-.
i. ]. CAMPBELL, AUCTIoNEER.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-31
Social. and Ten Cent Supper.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Die
oiple Church will hold social and
serve supper at the church, Wednes-
day evening, March 3Oth, from S till
o'clock. Price, 10 cents. All are in
vited,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-31

Flour, Feed. Lime and Cement on
hand at all times, at reasouabls prices.
J. Il. GODDARD,
Rear of Little's block,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-31
Through Car Arrangement,

Through Gar arrangement,
No g. Pullman Palace Sleeping Coaches, and
regular Day Coachee New York TO Chicago via.
Marion and Chicago Atlantic Railway (ho
change for any class of passengers also,
Pullman Sleeping Coach foungstoWn to Gin
cipnati and Reclining Chair car / oung gstown
to Peoria via Springfield and l.. B. 6 W. R'y.
Fsrl0r Car Salamanca to CleVeihnds
No-6 Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach. New
York to St. Louis. via. Cincinnati. lii connect
tiOn with Ohio & Mississippi R'y, also Pullman
Bufet Sleeping Coach, New York TO Cleveland.
Solid Train, New York to Chicago consisting
Of Pullman Smoking, Day sleeping and HoIel
Coaches, via. Marion and Chicago Atlantic
NOT: Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach and
Regular Day coaches. Cincinnati to New YORK
(no change Tor any class Of passeng6rs1. Also.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach. Cleveland to
New York.
No, H. Pullman Palace Sleeping. Coaches
and regular Day Coaches. Chicago Co New Ork
via Marion. and Chicago Atlantic Railway
(no change for any class of paasengers). Also,
Pullman Sleeping Coach, Chicago TO Albany
and Boston, VIA. Marion and Chicago tlan-
tic Railway, and Pullman Palace Sleeping
Coach. Cincinnati to Youngstown, Reclining
Chair Car indianapolis TO Youngstown.
No "stop-over allowed up On Local Tickets.
A. Y CLARK. Asst General Passenger
Agent, Cleveland, u.
]. r. sHALER, General Superintendent.
Cleveland, Ohio.
j, L. SHARP. Aget,
Ravenna. o,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-31

US, BONDS of all kindsbought and sold,
and ex.banged at current market rates.
q, COUPON FOUR PEN OT. BONDS
ON hand for Immediate delivery.
IL. II. RICHARDSON, Pres I
N. q GOLDMAN, VIM. II. BEEBE,
s1 Vice President. Cashier
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-31
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY.

Winter Time Table, 1867.
Gates open at o'clock A. M: close at P. n.
Bell will be RING ten minutes heiole closing, as
notice to carriages to AVE the grounds.
Sunday Time Table.
Gates open at o'clock A. NJ; close Mt P N.
PHIl.O l.. KING. SEXTON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-31
Administrator Salel

As administrator OF the estate of George W.
Bradley, deceased, 1 will sell at public auction
at his late residence about three miles north
west OF Ravenna, next place east of the Daw-
ley farm. on
Saturday, April I'd, 1887,
commencing at II O'Clock a. m the following
property;
One Horse, years cid ono old Horse. one
Cow, one Veal Calf, lot of Chickens. enc Buck
board, one Wagon, Set OF DOuble Harness, one
Single Harness. one Plow sulky. Plows. Guilt
vators. Grindstone. Drag and Float one Target
Rife one Double Barrel Shot Gun, Carpenters
Tools, Farming Tools, Oats by the bushel Seed
Potatoes by the bushel; Household Goods. con-
sisting of Parlor Stove, Chairs. Bedsteads,
Brass Kettles, and other articles not enumera-
ted
TERMS:-Four months credit on sums over
So 10 on notes with approved sureties. without
interest if paid when due; if not, interest from
date; under s. 90, cash.
c P. REED, Admir-.
F. j CAMPBELL, Auctioneer
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-31
M A RRIED

CAEN-NELSON.-- March 24th. 1857. by Rev
Andrew Wilson. his residence. Mr.. John
Cam, of Mantua. and Miss Mary Nelson. of
Shalersville.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-31

sDailv. ,rx.
arm Division Trains:
No and 6, for Butler:
6. for Butler and Fexburg.
D. gets condeotion from Foxburg and
Builder.
Through Sleeping Car between Allegheny
snd thicago on Nos / and &, daily.
Through Day Coach between Allegheny ana
e A. a C. Night Express leaves Orrville.
UJnion Depot). at 10:27 p. IA daily, with
ThrouR Rh Day Coaches and Sleeping Car fof
Columbus and Cineinnats.
THOa M. KING,
General Manager.
~ o, W. BAssErr.
0snsral Passenger Agsnts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-14
lbuque, Soma, 9ientag, ben IA. SUM- 1887.

anseboten uorben, bod er i9Ius es unter
benz 8orpanb aus, buB ct etnise 8O6en
Der Rube bebirfe. 9luseni9einli9 ipetu:
Iirt er auf ben Sal bes ietisen Cabinets.
Sn Gnalano bat bic &onbon rEimes"
iest lire Qrtitel ii6sr ben Sarneatsmus,
unb bas gerbre9ertbum sei6lofen. Sie
bebauptst, bic ameritanii6e Glasnas 9aeIs
@sisai5aft iet bic Seele ber RationalIisa
uno beiorse Oeren eiseutIi3e 9ei6afte,
wdbrenb iene i6One &eben balte. 9arneu,
Ssrton unb ale 5ibrer Der 9omesRules
8artei bdtten ibreu 9lntbeil on ben pon
bet Glan:na.9aeI anseitifteten Serbre6en.
SdlisBli4 wirb bsbauptet, baB man
etnem umeritanii9en Runbidreiben geis
trase su elmer Seuertsporitsuuns stl gbrsn
bss SubiIdums Der a6uisiu iumusIe, bic
an bic @orsiie bes S9asmeiftsrs Sobn
Murpb, g. .. 9. 1882 gtsp yort Gitp,
;u ienber ieien, b. 3. man beabf5tise fir
bic ndditsn 8o9sn cine Rsibs pan 9pnas
mits unb Branbitiftunsssa ssattentaten. 9as
9sstere tOnnsn mir taum slaubsn. Ois
3eit wirb's seisen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-14
Eefesrap9i(Ge 9epef6en.
Oeuti Lamb.

5amburs, 6. Stunt. 3um 3wefe
Der 8erbinoung oes 6anals NIT benz neuen
9afen iinb !Sduier, wel9e bisber uon
1000 Wepiaen bepobnt wareu, nieberses
riBsn norteu.
2oubon, 7. SUM-. Dem vStanbarb"
wtrb aus Berlin aus ;uuerIdifser Suslle
semelAst. bag bOdlt wabri5einli9 biunsn
RarSeh' cine 3uiammsutunft Der brei &ais
fer itattfinbeH ptrb.
Berlin, s. Stunt. Sn elmer Roblens
CRUDE in @sIientirbeu in 8eitpbalsn bas
ben ialaSenbe Better sroBs Ssrbeerunssn
aussri6tet. Gin unb pisrsis 2si1sn pon
gersleuten iinb bereits gu Gage sefOrbert
wor6en unb man pernutbet, baB nod
spSlf Menihen um bas 2eben getommen.
8enn Or. McRensis's llnteriuduns bss
&ebltopfs bes &ronprin;eu Srtebri9 Btls
beIm siiniiis ausfdut, wirb Der Sronprins
na9 gonbon abreiieu uno ii5 pom bort gu
ldnserem aufentbaIte mad Der SnieI 8iSbt
begebeu.
Die vStraBburssr 9oit" itelt baIbamt.
lid in abrsbe, baB Der Siirit 6Obenlobe
uon benz amte bes taiierItdsn Stattbaltsrs
ber Rsi5slanbe 3uriiftreten werbe.
Berlin, s. SUM-. Die &ei6stasss
comu1iifon CUR Sorberatbuns Der 8raunts
weiniteuer 9orlase Bat siuen Steueraufs
i9las UNI 80 Yfennise pou ben am l. Sts
tober porbanbsnen 8ranntpsinporrGtben
bei6lohen. Der ginfubrsou uon Nrrac,
gosuac unb Stun tn 6iiisru wirb auf 25,
pon weiteren SpirituOieu auf $50 Wart
feitseiest.
Berlin, 9. Stunt. Der &ailer @iIs
bsIm bot beute ben Or. WcRensie, weIder
bas 5alsIsiben bes &ronprinssn bebanoeIt,
su ft5 rufsn IaiIsn uub ibm fir bic Sorss
faIt, bic Ct Der Pfese bes 2sibsnben wibs
met, sebantt, Suslei3 absr aud istnen
&atb betreffs ieiner eisenen 2eiben ems
sebOIt.
Berlin, 9. Stunt. Cine iibbeutibe
Bu4bdnblsr Sirma bat elm Bud pers
OHentli9t, rporin ber usriforbsne S5nis
2ubpts ppn Baiern In semsiner @eiie
Id1erli9 seu1a9t pirb. Die baierii6e
&esieruns bat ben gerIessru bic gei5lass
nabme bes Su9sS unS ibre itrafssri9tli5e
SerfoIsuns ausebrobt.
garis, 9. Stunt. gS wirb semelbet,
baB 1000 Eonneu SIsii9 in 8le5bi6ien,
wel9e pon @nglanb mad Antperpen seiens
bet wurben, na9 gliaS 2otbrinsen bef6rz
bert por6en finb, unb baB bort bereits friis
BET abnli4e Senbunsen einsetrofien iinb.
Berlin, 10. Suni. 2lmtli9 pirb aes
msIbst, baB Der &aiier 8iIbsIm in Solse
pon unterleibstrdmpfen in ben Iebtsn Gas
gen an bas 8ett sefeiielt sspeieu 1T. 4ub
Ieibet er on elmer fatarrbaIiidsn gntsins
buns Der ausenliber.
Der Sabritant 2alance in WlalbauIen,
Sertreter bes Rreiies Wilbauieu TIM beuts
i5en &ei5Stase, TT nit elmer 6rilt pon "a
Stunben aus Ssm gIiaB aussepielen wprs
ben. @r mar elm tbatisss Mitslieb ber
Protsitpartsi unb 1T anssi9uISist, Der
frausSiiidsn Yatriotsn:2tsa alien mSslis
den Tpri4nb seleiltet Su baben.
Seferrei4 nnsaru.
8ieu, 6. Suni. Seit brei Easen iinb
In benz unsarii9en usberi1pemmunssbe,
Sirte Eauienbe pon Irbeitern bamit bsiaBt,
Gonnsn ibtr Conner Stsine unb grSe In
bic Srubiteae bss Riabia'sr 0ammss su
wsrfeu, UNI fte gu i9IieBeu, absr pers
sebens; ni6t einmal bic StrSmuns bes
aus Der Bru6iteIle ii3 ersieBsnbsn 0alIers
1T n,srtli6 ssi9pd9t. BON allen Ssiten
pirb Der 0ammbra4 bsr itrafbarsn Ta1s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-14
preiie Ger An5eieen.


Sober 3oa Der Spalte pet Sabr. .. .$12.00
6Wonate 5 700
3Utonate 5 800
SIr ieSe 3eile grepier, ober beren Rarnr, bas
eritenal 10 Gents. bic nd6ftenmale 5 Gents.
Seiratbss unb Gobesanseisen NIT Sprud
S1.5O, obne Spru9 $1.0O.
ausuartise antsisen miiHen porausbesablt uerssu.
Qn;eieen fir 0icnics, 2otterien, @liitsipieIe
&C., bic benz @eite Der tatb. Rir9e sHwiber, fins
ben feline aufnabme.
slnsetsen ienoe tttatt fpatefenS
Wontas 9torsen ein.
Jobs4rbeiten aller 2lrt prompt uno
billi9 aussefihrt.
cfTee Oct ,,9a5ett~::
Gde Ser 6. uno Jopa.Strdses
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-09-08
A Breeze in Floral Hall.

The fair managers who have charge
of Floral hall are getting trifle mixed
up in the matter of the distribution of
space to exhibitors. Last week it was
semi officially announced that owing to
the charge of favOritism in the distri
button of space to exhibitors of musi-
cal instruments, sewing machines,
stoves, etc., these spaces would be
numbered and sealed offers received
for them. 1t was soon found that this
wouldn't work and then it was decided
to put price on each space, offer it to
old exhibitors at that price and if re-
jected to let the next man have it and
so on. This mode of doing business is
destined to make trouble, for the ques-
ton naturally arises why should ex-
hibitOrs in some departments be as
sessed to the exclusion of others ? We
are informed that no other society in
the state charges exhibitors of this
class of goods for space.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-09-08
Reahs.

pocket book containing money and other va
uables found. The owner can have same by prov
ing property. Apply to B. T. TENCARRE.
IT. Summerville.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-09-08
THE WOODWARD WILL CASE.
The VIII Sustained and Appeal Taken
The hearing of the DR. WOodwar,

The VIII Sustained and Appeal Taken.
The hearing of the DR.. Woodward
will case before Judge Smith at the
probate court Office occupied the whole
of three days, Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday. Judge Smith sustains the
will and the contestants take an ap-
peal to the county court.
DR.. Woodward was taken sick May
81. On June he sent for Lawyer III.
G.. Ide of st. Johnsbury who drafted
his will, John Sias and Charles Wilson
of Danville and HI. c.. Ide being the
attesting witnesses. The Doctor will
ed all his property to his wife without
restrictions. His children, six in num-
Der, four sons and two daughters, with
the exception of the youngest, Ellis
worth, contest the will on the ground
that the Doctor was incompetent to
make it. Some II witnesses appeared
for tIsa defence. The attesting wit
nesses to the will all testified that the
Doctor was up and dressed and per-
fectly rational on the day the will was
made. Warren EstabrOOks and Chas.
Ingalls, testified that he told them some
months before his sickness that he
should will his property to his wife
as he didn't propose to turn his wife
out of doors and give the property to
the children, who would not keep it
two years. A. L. Bailey and G. B.
Davis testified to visiting him after
the will was made and that he told
them of its provisions. Drs. Wiswell,
Burnlam, Warren and Hazletine saw
the Doctor at various times during his
sickness and testified to his apparent
sanity up to periods after the will was
made. Chas. H, Wilson, Chas. Wilson,
Mr.. Winter and Willis Flint testified
substantially the same.
The contestants did not appear as
witnesses and but five or six witnesse s
were presented on the other side OF
the case. DR.. CalderwoOd had charge
of DR.. Woodward more or less; at first
thought him competent but on further
consideration thought him incOmpe-
tent. DR.. Brown saw him June 26 and
thought him decidedly incompetent at
that time. DIR. Sparhawk saw him
June 1926 and thought him incOmpe-
tent between those dates. w. S. Dole,
Austin Finley and David Conner tes-
titled to his incompetency on the dates
that they saw him. Other evidence
claimed that he took large quantities
of liquor during the latter part of his
sickness, sometimes as high as from a
quart to three pints day, and that
his disease, Bright's disease of the kid
neys, resulted in seriously affecting his
mind. Ide g. Stafford appeared fol
Mrs. Woodward and Bates & May fol
| the CONTESTANTS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-09-08
A CHANCE FOR ST. JoHNsBURY.

G.. B. Loomis, manager of the Rut-
land Shirt Co., of Rutland was in town
yesterday looking over the ground
with view to removing the business
of the company to this place. This
company has been established for
some time and is said to be doing a
business of from $4,000 to $4,000 a
month, the goods manufactured being
for the retail trade and yielding a
good profit. 1t is desired that stock
be taken in the company by st. Johns
bury citizens to the extent of $4,000
or $4,000. This done there is every
reason to suppose that the business
would be removed here. Some citi-
zens of Montpelier have offered Mr..
Loomis special inducements to remove
there, offering that the company shall
be relieved of taxation for 10 years
and helped in other ways, but Mr..
Loomis says that st. Johnsbury is full
as attractive a place from business
standpoint. The class of help employ
ed will be largely girls and women
and the large number of men now en-
plOyed in the scale works make it prob
able that there must be many of the
other sex, members of their families,
who would welcome cOngenial en-
plOyment.
There is to be meeting of the bust
ness men of the place and all others
who are interested in seeing a new en-
terprise established here at the Avenue
house this evening to discuss the mat
ter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-09-08
The SalVatiOliStS.


The salvationists, arrested for dis
turbing the peace, have at last been
disposed of so far as the local justice is
concerned. The accused accompanied
by Division Captain Price of New
York appeared before Justice Sargent
Saturday. There was no hearing but
it was agreed that the court might find
them guilty which was done, and they
were fined SO each and costs. An
appeal was taken to the December
term of the county court and bail fur
nished in 800 each. This case goes
up to county court as test case and
if it comes to trial will be one of more
than ordinary interest. Meantime it
is understood that the army will alb
stain from the noises that are under
discussion and will hold their meet
ings as they have done since the first
arrest. 1t must be admitted that the
prosecution has brought about good
result thus far in the abatement of the
noisy street parades. Captain Web
ster and Cadet Fanny are ordered
away from this station and Captain
Price will remain here for some days
Mr.. Nichols represented the prosecu-
| ton and Harry Blodgett the army.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-09-08
PASSUMPSIC.

Owen Woods has finished work in
the Pulp mill.
Frank Rash, Jr. has an addition to
his family of boy.
Ira Harvey has gone to work in
Fairbanks scale shops.
John Felch was taken blind last
Monday and is now quite sick.
The Pulp mill is shut down for a
short time while they are making re-
pairs.
Fred Fullam and family of Brook
field have been visiting friends in the
place.
Fred Woods while ont hunting re-
Gently put bullet through his left
hand.
Frank Furguson of McIndoes has
charge of the railroad station while
Beerworth is gone.
Allen Dexter has a gang of men al
work at Barton Landing on railroad
bridges and one at this place on con-
tract.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-09-08
EAST BURKE.

Aunt Mary Wood has rented A. w.
Wilson's house.
Rev. |. E. Smith and family returned
to N. Y. city last week.
The village school commenced Mon
day with about % scholars.
Harris and Willie jenkins have COM
menced their threshing campaign.
Mrs. VIM. Fairbanks goes to her
former home in N. III. for a visit this
week.
FIR. McCoyle, an officer of the r. w.
G.. L., gave very interesting talk to
Burke Mt. lodge last Friday evening.
1t is expected that he will be here